Should I consider getting a co-signer, and how would banks treat potential rental income?

Hey everyone,I recently caught up with a client who just returned from Denmark, and he shared some fascinating insights about a real estate investment strategy that's been thriving over there: investing in co-housing communities.

Im located in Colorado’s front range and a total rookie!

I have a condo in Lakewood, CO (26th and Kipling) and have been self-managing for the past 2 years and no longer have the time/energy/patience for self-managing. 

The fha 100 mile rule will be triggered whenever you try to vacate your current primary and also trying to use the rental income to qualify.However, this 100 mile rule can be exempted for the following rulesRelocationIncrease in family sizeVacating a joint owned propertyNon-occupying co-borrowerIf you are not trying to use FHA on your 2nd house hack, you can use conventional and the rules that I mentioned above will not be a concern and will be exempted.

I would then wholesale it through a double closing from the seller to my wholesaling LLC, then have the final purchase done by my hold co.

David HiteCommerce City, CO 80022

My sister and I co-own a rental property, with each of us holding a 50-50 share.

He owns several rental properties in the area, co-ordinates a local group of investors and is a licensed RE agent.

We have wholesalers, people with subto assignments, others that do dispo, PML/PMPs, transaction coordinators, Title Companies in most states that specialize in Subto/creative finance (brand new thanks to Pace), property managers for STR/MTR, people looking to JV on Padsplit/co-living, JV partners for mobile home parks (MHPs)/RV parks, self storage, opportunities for multi-family (MF) syndications, etc.